Trump's Ballroom

250910

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Wrong thread, retard.
No, you guys love threadjacking. Remember? So here you go:

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Reggie_Essent

An Claidheam Anam
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Interesting that you bring that episode up, Adminge.

Tell me, how many of the Insurrectionists who engaged in the three-day siege of the White House in late May of 2020 spent so much as a single day in jail - an act of riot, mayhem and insurrection during which over 140 Federal Law enforcement personnel were injured and which so pressed the perimeter of the White House that the Secret Service had to evacuate the President and his family to that bunker you allude to with your childish meme?

As a secondary question, how many of the appreciated Antifa youths who were paid and sent to Washington D.C. to participate in that particular "direct action" did your swallow the young man cum of whilst you were prepping them?
 

Admin.

Release The Epstein Files.
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Hudson Flores
"Many Americans were surprised to see the White House undergoing major structural changes again. When former First Daughter Chelsea Clinton spoke up about the reported demolition of part of the East Wing for a luxury ballroom project, the conversation quickly turned heated especially once Donald Trump Jr. jumped in online.

Chelsea Clinton has a unique perspective. She spent a large part of her childhood in the White House, and she reminded people in a recent USA TODAY opinion piece that the iconic building is a symbol of American history and democratic values. She expressed concern that the renovation plan feels less like preservation and more like a dramatic redesign driven by personal preference, especially during a time when many Americans are struggling with everyday expenses.

Her message was clear: The White House is the People’s House not a personal property upgrade.

Donald Trump Jr. responded by dismissing her critique and bringing up old political controversies. His comments shifted the discussion away from the current issue and toward past grievances, rather than addressing any national concerns about transparency, cost, or historical impact.

This reaction sparked a wider public debate:

Should a sitting president make major permanent alterations to a national landmark without extensive public accountability?
Are these changes respectful of the building’s historical significance?
Do such decisions reflect priorities that align with everyday Americans?
Presidents and First Families have always updated the White House, but typically with collaboration from historians and preservation experts. Critics argue that these current changes appear driven by luxury rather than legacy. Supporters claim a president has the authority to shape the residence as needed.

Regardless of political views, one point stands out: discussions about the White House reach far beyond interior design. They speak to our shared heritage and the importance of safeguarding national symbols that represent democracy itself.

As this story continues, the real question remains:

What should modernization look like when the building under construction belongs to the entire country not just one administration?"
 

250910

18610412
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Hudson Flores
"Many Americans were surprised to see the White House undergoing major structural changes again. When former First Daughter Chelsea Clinton spoke up about the reported demolition of part of the East Wing for a luxury ballroom project, the conversation quickly turned heated especially once Donald Trump Jr. jumped in online.

Chelsea Clinton has a unique perspective. She spent a large part of her childhood in the White House, and she reminded people in a recent USA TODAY opinion piece that the iconic building is a symbol of American history and democratic values. She expressed concern that the renovation plan feels less like preservation and more like a dramatic redesign driven by personal preference, especially during a time when many Americans are struggling with everyday expenses.

Her message was clear: The White House is the People’s House not a personal property upgrade.

Donald Trump Jr. responded by dismissing her critique and bringing up old political controversies. His comments shifted the discussion away from the current issue and toward past grievances, rather than addressing any national concerns about transparency, cost, or historical impact.

This reaction sparked a wider public debate:

Should a sitting president make major permanent alterations to a national landmark without extensive public accountability?
Are these changes respectful of the building’s historical significance?
Do such decisions reflect priorities that align with everyday Americans?
Presidents and First Families have always updated the White House, but typically with collaboration from historians and preservation experts. Critics argue that these current changes appear driven by luxury rather than legacy. Supporters claim a president has the authority to shape the residence as needed.

Regardless of political views, one point stands out: discussions about the White House reach far beyond interior design. They speak to our shared heritage and the importance of safeguarding national symbols that represent democracy itself.

As this story continues, the real question remains:

What should modernization look like when the building under construction belongs to the entire country not just one administration?"
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